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Your Local Doppler Radar
This map shows the location and intensity of precipitation in your area. The color of the precipitation corresponds to the rate at which it is falling. This map is updated every 15 minutes.
Categories: Weather
Video: Your Regional Weather Forecast
Watch what the experts at The Weather Channel have to say about the weather trends in your area.
Categories: Weather
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Categories: Weather
Your Weekend Forecast For Minneapolis, MN
Chance of Precipitation: Fri: 30% / Sat: 30% / Sun: 30%. For complete forecast details...
Categories: Weather
Your 10-Day Forecast for Minneapolis, MN
Today: Isolated T-Storms / Wind & High 93°F / Low 68°F.--- Tue: Partly Cloudy & High 89°F / Low 68°F.--- Wed: Isolated T-Storms & High 86°F / Low 62°F.--- Thu: & Beyond.... For more details?
Categories: Weather
Current Weather Conditions In Saint Paul, MN
Cloudy, and 74 ° F. For more details?
Categories: Weather
Your Local Doppler Radar
This map shows the location and intensity of precipitation in your area. The color of the precipitation corresponds to the rate at which it is falling. This map is updated every 15 minutes.
Categories: Weather
Video: Your Regional Weather Forecast
Watch what the experts at The Weather Channel have to say about the weather trends in your area.
Categories: Weather
ADV: Upgrade to weather.com Gold!
Get advanced storm tracking maps and weather for 10 cities in one-click, all with no ads! Start your free trial now.
Categories: Weather
Your Weekend Forecast For Saint Paul, MN
Chance of Precipitation: Fri: 20% / Sat: 20% / Sun: 20%. For complete forecast details...
Categories: Weather
Your 10-Day Forecast for Saint Paul, MN
Today: Partly Cloudy / Wind & High 91°F / Low 69°F.--- Tue: Partly Cloudy & High 88°F / Low 68°F.--- Wed: Isolated T-Storms & High 85°F / Low 62°F.--- Thu: & Beyond.... For more details?
Categories: Weather
Public Health Matters Blog - Global Health Security: How is the U.S. doing?
At first glance, this photo taken on a set of concrete steps in Washington, D.C., may look like an ordinary group shot—but it took an extraordinary series of events to make it happen.
Categories: CDC News
Public Health Matters Blog - Safeguarding Deadly Pathogens and Poisons
Bioterrorism is not a new threat. One of the earliest recorded uses of biological weapons dates back to the 6th century B.C., when Persian armies poisoned wells with a fungus (http://www.selectagents.gov/history.html). Modern threats, however, are more complex and could cause widespread devastation. The anthrax attacks of 2001 focused our nation on making sure especially dangerous pathogens and poisons (which we call select agents and toxins) are being handled safely and are protected at all times.
Categories: CDC News
Public Health Matters Blog - Mosquito Control Awareness Week: Say Goodbye to Mosquitoes at Home
This week is Mosquito Control Awareness Week! Now that it’s mosquito season, it is the perfect time to look in and around your home for ways to control mosquitoes that can carry viruses like Zika and West Nile. There are many options when it comes to mosquito control for your home. No single activity will effectively control mosquitoes, so you should combine both indoor and outdoor mosquito control activities to keep in and around your home free of mosquitoes.
Categories: CDC News
Public Health Matters Blog - Danger in the Water: When Algae Become Toxic
Ever wondered what’s causing the water in your favorite lake to turn red? Or were the family photos from your river rafting trip spoiled by brown water in the background? You may be looking at an algal bloom. Summer is upon us and warm weather is the perfect environment for these algal blooms, which can cause a range of problems, from simply being an eyesore to becoming a harmful algal bloom (HAB) that can make people and animals sick or damage local environments.
Categories: CDC News
NEW: Health Alert Network (HAN) No. 392 - CDC Recommendations for Subsequent Zika IgM Antibody Testing
Testing for Zika virus infection using real-time reverse-transcription polymerase chain reaction (rRT-PCR) molecular assays is now commercially available. When requesting Zika rRT-PCR testing from a commercial laboratory, providers should be aware that commercial laboratories performing rRT-PCR currently do not also offer Zika IgM enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) or confirmatory serologic testing (plaque reduction neutralization test, or PRNT). Therefore, if possible, providers should store a serum aliquot for subsequent Zika IgM ELISA testing if the rRT-PCR assay is negative. Otherwise, collection of an additional serum sample may be necessary.
Categories: CDC News
NEW: Health Alert Network (HAN) No. 392 - CDC Recommendations for Subsequent Zika IgM Antibody Testing
Testing for Zika virus infection using real-time reverse-transcription polymerase chain reaction (rRT-PCR) molecular assays is now commercially available. When requesting Zika rRT-PCR testing from a commercial laboratory, providers should be aware that commercial laboratories performing rRT-PCR currently do not also offer Zika IgM enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) or confirmatory serologic testing (plaque reduction neutralization test, or PRNT). Therefore, if possible, providers should store a serum aliquot for subsequent Zika IgM ELISA testing if the rRT-PCR assay is negative. Otherwise, collection of an additional serum sample may be necessary.
Categories: CDC News
NEW: Health Alert Network (HAN) No. 391 - Best Practices for Using PCR to Diagnose Haemophilus influenzae and Neisseria meningitidis and Identify Serotype or Serogroup
Determining serotype for Haemophilus influenzae (Hi) and serogroup for Neisseria meningitidis (Nm) is crucial for identifying potential outbreaks and determining appropriate public health responses. Several new commercial multiplex polymerase chain reaction (PCR) assays capable of simultaneously testing a single specimen for an array of pathogens that cause blood infections, meningitis, or encephalitis are available. These assays can rapidly identify Hi and Nm species, but most do not determine serotype or serogroup. Laboratories should continue to perform culture and use validated, specific real-time PCR assays capable of detecting and differentiating all six serotypes (a-f) of Hi and six serogroups (A, B, C, W, X, and Y) of Nm; otherwise, additional steps need to be taken including performing a reflex culture or at a minimum retaining a clinical sample for further testing.
Categories: CDC News
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